davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
EI!uIHtT;I5il 5:::::;S5s: :5::;i;:i S:;:: !; Fl: 4.

Pa. Ease At once. No operation or business
delay. Thousands OF curse AT keystone
house, Reading, Pa End Saturday ffeach
month. Send for circulars. Advios FREQ.
Many appliances sDd treatments for lie cure
OF rupture are advertised. but # certainly must
he accepted as true that the most reliable testi-
mony must come from people VINO are ~ po-
sllOn 10 speAk from experience. Following
are N few tier, selected from manv tn ousanris
OF slmilsr character, received from people
who have been cured:
July 2s, 1877. This is TO certify that was
|ruptured. Through Dr. j. B. Mayors treat
rDsnt am completely cured, and Iecnmpe ID
his ,,l lreaun.ht; Joseph Woli, Justice of ihs
MY son was rupturcd from birth until 7years
old; took him 10 doctors, tried many trlsses,
took him TO DIR. J. y. Mayer, ssI Arch ST..
rhila:, ior treatment. he ravs, him Ease al
,ss6 hontrose 81: Phlla. sworn May 2slh,
1887. Joseph Mckinney; Notary.
MANY yeas ago received a severe rupture.
came under your treatment and got ease at
once Upon being examined by the Board of
partmenL Janusry6, 1854, no trace Of rupture
could be found lean safely saw thanks 10
sou, freshmen, as am entirely cured.
Frank Deamsr. !! North Thirdst;; Fhila.
" y. Leinbseh, Leinhach 20, Rerks Co., Ps
John Walker, So39 \ orlh Finn St. Phila.
IN u. hartnnR. New Ringgold, Pa.
WlLllsm W Lee, l'4I Frsnkford ave, Phil1.
A. ID. Godsworthv. Centralia. Columbia CO.
q. &. Plpher, ltS South ihird st., Reading, IA
Israel sandt Main 81. Sou tn Ea-ton, Pa.
Martha Huber Bird-ln-Hand. Pa.
ID. j. Dellett, 2l4 pouth Twelfth ~ EGading.
+. I. Benny, 6O4 South 9th st.. Phila.
i j.. A. Hamilton, iii Franklin ST., Phila.
Jacob 9. schaut, 9,2 North Tenth St, .pblls.
| !. q. Quimby. ~ Pearl ST., Reading, Pa.
A. y. Kicinge' ma, Limekiln, Berks Co., Pa.
| Ch. smith, Az Greenwich 81 Phila.
IL. q Lyme, 3+6 >. I4th ST., Harrisburg. Pa.
g. ". Watt, SorrIstown Pa.
| II. Y. Hershey, Hershey House. Harrisburg.
y. q. Rosslter, Phnenixville, Pa.
y. Jones Phillips, kcnner Square, Pa.
l Theodore Matthes gA West lOrE ST., phila,
| j. Price, Naynrshoro. Pa,
John Yates, f2i Vine st. Phlla.
| A. ". Mcknight, lie eT'stowD, Ia.
l.. +, ncturck, Clcy. Berks TO-, Pa
y. shoup, 4th.& Bingaman sts. Resdi1R. Pa
trnest fatiRuet, 2O2l Lawrence st. Fhila.
IL. j. Rowe, 500 Elm St, Ren Ting, Ia.
49,. ]. soov, Mautua. GlOucoster Co., ~. !.
j. N, LutL, 8aB West IiUntinRdon ST., Phila.
~. X. Danennnwer 2ns Fairhill ST., PhiIa
Jacob Damhach, Jr., 22l2 Lawrence ST., Pnila
l Peter Burkhart, ll52 Green ST., Reading, Pa
| Ed J. Shcesley, SteeltOn, DaUphin Co., ia
! George L. hel Z23i Reese St., fnla.
| J ohm IL. thea'cr, yellow House, Berks Co.
refer you to any OF the above people, all o
| whom are permanently cured. send for cir
ealar &C., 10 main office, s3l Arch ST., rhila
nli-lm
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Ea,
timora Railroad.
NOv0mDor lStns 1887
Trains will leave Wilmington rs follows;

Trains Will JehPo "itm1nStOn bs iOiloWbi
philadelphia (express). . 252, 40, 0 20, 7.s0
Accommo alton, $40, 40. 7Oo, loa5 q. M,
IS. 100: 5 80. 40, 1910. 'osop. m.
For che ter (evpress). 6a, 75O, 8So, e1o,
Accom pdation. $40. 700. 7O5. s 10, 10 IS a.
m, 2 IS, 40L ~, 40, and 10 70 p. m.
New York, 2ce, b, 49, e. co %; 10 %d "a
10 30 D, IN.
For " est Chester, vi, Lamokln, 40 and
s l. a, m, 2 IS and 400p. IN.
For Newark tCentr } and intermediate sta
uOns, 7 ~ a. m. 1918 and G2l y. m.
Bsltim re and intermediate stations, 10 IL q.
M, o 20 and II SS D. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, IS, 4 10, so4.
10 IL, and ITO a. IN. 1908. Il II, @4i. 4 4 , no.
Trains ior Driawar. Division leave for:
rs d. m, and IL 05 Night.
Georgetown and Lewes. s 80 a. m, t0p m,
Seaford (expres }, 3D p. m. %,
Harri lgton. DE mar, and way stations. $50
Express ior Harrington, 8 10 p. m. Way
y press pr Dove. Harrington. and Del
mar, ~ O5 NiVht.
Express. for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, andNorfolk, 1905 Night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for VIII
ingtou (expressj, 25. 50, 720, 727, $40,
10 ~ Il Is. y 65a. m., 2 2, Soi. 4o2. 43o, sos.
52l, 607. 867. 20p m. ~,
S27, 41 p 6, l Os, 10 40. and II ~ p: m.
ferred to the ticket s niiice at the station:
upon Witch extra fare is charged. ean
Gen General manager % General Passenger Ag't
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
FALL SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes to fit
IS nicely and perfectly as possible can be
suited by Mr.. James Harding, Merchant
Tailor. No. SIG French street. Patrons of
Mr.. Harding, who are among our promi-
acnt and influential citizens, baYe ex-
pressed themselves as exceedingly COM.
Portable and greatly pleased with the neat
dt of their garments, which are always
made IN the latest Ltyle. French, Eng
iish and cashmere suitings and cloths
al kinds, of the latest styles, are always
on hand. AS cool weather and busy
times are now fast approaching, gentle.
men should call and see the styles at once
500 3m
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

6loep and plenty VI tt m ust be had by
the baby; and II its rest bs broken or
prevented by attacks Of collie, stomach
or no vel disorders, give as oncs DR..
Bills Baby Syrup, which will relieve
ths pain, induce refreshing slum beT
and cOnteQuent health.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
oAGTiaO@E dx VAasO AsAAA.nUAA a.
9UA8DULE IN EYFEUT. Nov. 20, 1887
Trains ioa7s pelsWars Avenue Uo2oe
EAST.BOUED:


SaIiA. q oaoro daily, except Sunday 8 is Am
'hita. kconJr mod A.icn. daily. ....T.ss n. p
phila Ace Jm noiation. d2ty......s IS Am
Phiia. Accommodations daily.....i0.ib n.h
Sbila, b Chester eXpIeos, daily ala 4. &
Phiis. Accommodation. dsily 80. LOO y. N
Phlle. .Ao1o n daily except sunday 2 90 p. IN
Shiis. Accommodation, daily. 8uJ y. II
Phiis, o. Dhosser exprc6e. daily, ex-
cept Sunfay... ..a.0l p. n
phii Accommodation, daily. ....,. h,lo p. ~
Phila. q Chester sxpTess daiiy....5!4 p. m
PhiIs. Accom-. daily. except Sunday. 2 80 p. n.
phiis Accommodation, dsily.-...'s 90 D. -
Phiia. & Ubostcr exnross, daily, 9l3 p. q
wEJT-BOUED:
Uhioas, & Pi.tsourg, i nited, ,dsilyT 20 4. n
Arrives Chicago s.Oj poxt LAofhtus.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily,
except Sundsy.. ...................e.is ~ .. u
Jirc!snAt& ". Louis. LIN ,dniiy LILO Il, Sa
Arrives oincinhNu 7sH IA. Ia, ~. Loai
40 z. NJ. paxt da5.
Bsitlnors Aosommo ID atloo, daily, Gasp "a
UhicaSo and st. Lonta Efpresa,
.;,
Singerly Accommodation. daily.
sTSps sos ia%ossBsua ISn5s Is a. n.suPpoe, P N
only. lob) q. NJ and .4S p. m. daily,
exco pt Sunday. 30 9. III. daily.
trains ,slTe mafG -. 'rGGcss ,,Gatfol.
for Phliadsipnin IS p. N. Gauy. ox.ept
sunday. r2f BAldALe 2sj r. H.,
tat:y. except Sunday NO Lsndanbarg
$50 nno 20 g. A. N. snl 23s P. NJ, daily,
ornepl SUNDAY; v.l5 q. II tuntsy only
63) q, U daily.
Tho 10 50 a. n. train c.nGo.t5 at East
Junction with C1tclnDaa AMI st. Louis
through cypress, daily, or,ent Sunday. Tho
80 D m. clpntoB With Chisago and 1T.
LCu's ex yrees sity.
Traing 10; TIih,ns.0a--Lesvo Phii6ds'
nnia. dsily, s7T, 8 Is. o 90, o,3o =. IA, Gb,
3.to l3l, 'b %. E.sD. s.S1. so 10 % p. 10.
Daily, excspt sunday, T.lS o. 10 l2.oo
noon y. ID. II 30p y. N.
ExpIDas t-aln9A
W, H. ULEM ENTS, q. X. LURD.
Msnaxer. 9on1 Pass. Age9s
Telephone No. 1888.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

"When lovely woman stoopa to folly"
and goes out in the snow without her
India rub0ers, the only art to care hey
cold Is TO buy one bottle OF DR.. Bplls
Cou5n Syrup at Is oents, and take It.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

One 8x10 picture will be given away
with every dozen cabinets maie 81
Oumminas', Thanksgiving, 3O2 Market
etreet.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
On THANKSGIVING Eve

II you want to have q jolly time
drop in and enjoy yourself st the
Atlantic Garden, to night. 224 King. A
fine lunch served all day Thanksgiving
Day.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
THANKSGIVING sports,

Some fine vocal music will be render
ed tonight at tho Atlantic Garden, 22l
King street. A great lunch served on
Thanksgiving Day. Every one invited
10 stop,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

~ hen baby WAS sick, we gave her Castorta.
W hen she was q Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Mise, she clung to Castoria
toriA,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

100 Dozeus
Mems white Merino Shirts
and Drawers,
(raRula" 81 90 qusilty),
Ats Cents each.
30 Dozens
Mems Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers,
(Dsie to sell for 81 25),
AT 75 Cents each.
90 D,zens
MEMS Blue CIouced Shirts
and Drawers
full regular made,
At &1.OO each.
Mace t. Sell Tor $l.5o.
1C0 Dtzans
Mems Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers,
full regular made, Medlicott g. Co.'e.
AZ 81 25 each.
Wo.tl fully 80 CO.
100 Dozens
Mems Camel's Hair Shirts
and Drawers,
fun regular MAZE,
At $500 each.
Made 10 eel. for s. 60
Our Line of Fine Unde
makes as CART WRIGHT
MORLEY'S, SMEDLEY'
cos, NORFOLK & NEv
LICOTT'S and various othel
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
Unusual Underwear Bargains
Which we are offering and which cannot be duplicated
elsewhere. f
We

A Special Bargain in Ladies
Vests and Pants is a lot of
70 Dozsos
Me dIicott Co.'s White Merino
Vests and Pants,
IN "seconds,"
At $3.50 each.
They will give. in every way. the
"hrsts" at s2.E0.
We also show
Ladies' Scarlet Vests,
full regular made, aud of the finest
wool, In 2S, 30. and 80 inch sizes,
AtsI5o each.
They cannot be du duplicated under So 20.
Long Drawers of Same
Quality,
In oil sizes, a: the same prizes.
| 200 ID zens
Ladies' White Merino Vests,
| (yery snoerinr Qu, lity),
Al 80 cents each.
rwear embraces such popular
& w WARMERS, I & T..
), AMERICAN HOSIERY
7 BRUNSWICK'S, MED.
well known naaEas-
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

NINMlSS MAaCHe WYATT
SDII Teacher Of Music,
NO. b0T West 9TH ct,
Charges moderate.
o22 cod. Inc
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

y li.L-aSTUhY bhlUK HOUSE
u,n side Of Lowering avenue,
tlrl strset. Will sell cheap, and
\ scit parohassr. Monthly install.
bu. Alsn II, Linden stroet. Apply
n = yEHnOn. this ofi1oe. ilb.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
FOR Sale.

E.E-rUK WANT Of USE, A
bay horse, I years old, sound and
locomotive. Q first.ctass road
\ he beat under the ssd o.
ss suy mans horse. Dan 2H
! pUee, from 8 o. m. to 3 At lt,sO 70,
|i slo U. augs strosts, or Green
10! particulars, at this office.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

b or RENT-A TWELVE
\ %, p15 shipley street. Inquire of
'LLlOrl. Possession given on
Fouhci. o26-u
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

,LLk-LAk4E AND SMALL
sf;Hwn wagons at fair pricea-
,'sg'cL Of business wagons. " i,
2hI and French SITS. s1o-3ma
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

|..LE-2 OR 8 GOOD BRICK
J. tctoap), or Will trade for build
b D., i... farm. j. e. PICK ELS, 7
sre'L WILL. Del. oS-3In
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

VERY DESIRABLE
u ~ stres; conveniently located 3
| W''Iuingtun: easy terms. Address
! hsrecker, Attorneys for heirs.
oil-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
Nau,od

PERSONS WANTING
,nr hotels restaurants or
,e, .,on ~ In elligence ofiice ss
pitglon !" jsnlo-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

IVA YOUNG LsDl -
r. ans as chsnbs~maids.
L,,, y. position housekeeping.
~ p. furnisnod. Apply AtsH
pee n1c-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

L't "i-iWO GOOD LODGING
'.s sg"4 loos,ion. 10 priva'e fsmi.
, ''ya q psrlor and bath Ad.
"oDt' ms Uth:o. nlD-3t-aedz
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
a Somerset Man.

The Republican Of Ncllsvillc, Wis
chronicles the death of a native of Somcr
set county who has made his mark in the
west
The death of Hon. Miriam H. Withee
took place at the house in La Crosse on
Laturday, July "a, at noon, after an i'll
ness of several weeks. His ailmcnt was
Brights disease.
Mr. Withce was for years one of the
most prominent citizens of this county
and leading Black river lumberman
The history of his life is not to be told in
Il few words. He was born at Norridge-
wock, Maine, June 81. 1877, and was
therefore exactly go years and II days old
when he died. In 1872 he came 10 La
Crosse, and moved to Clark county in
1870. Since lsj7 he has been closely in
dtiiicd with the logging interests Of
Black river and his time has been divided
between La Crosse. Neillsylle and the
river above. lie has been prominent
figure in all the progressive business
movements of Black river valley, in the
lumber and flooding dam companies, and
has scarcely ever been without heavy
official responsibilities Of some kind. He
did mucn to shape the policy and manage
the aIlhlfs OF tIifh county, ana was IL
treasurer from $50 until his brother
Hiram succeeded him in lss2 He repre-
scented this assembly district two terms in
legislature, his great integrity and up.
rghtncss causing men to honor him uni
yersally His activity led him into many
enterprises, and at the time OF his de
ceased he had men at work building {
large stave mill at lIcmlock. where he ha,
large grist mill and owns a princcl
amount of real estate. He no doub
owned more land in this county than any
other individual holder. 1t is estimated
that he leaves a million dollars worth o
property
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20

-, .,.,....'.'.55='...#z.'..5. ~
'..5' ~, ''''''' 49,, -
49, ''15'.' - we "a a. ~. -
s''s ~ 'i','' 's'',''.'' -,
"i'9''' ~ ., ~ '''' -.
'''' '''i-,' ~ - = 80 ,4.
90 -, '''',, ,''''',',''
'',''', '''''''.- ~ ',,''' - = - 49,
''''''''- NJ - 80
-, 5r - - - ~ II. ~.
80 ~ -, - v
~ - 49,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
COUNTY CLIPPINGS

l. $. Marshall Harmon took ). II. vii
lard. Esq. of Mercer aud ;. ID. Green
lief Of ) arfs to Portland, Saturday. up
on charge of taking excessive fees in the
pension claim Of one Darius Stevens Of
Madison 1t is stated that Mr.. willard
WIS relieved and Mr tireenleaf is 10 ap-
pear at the |. 5. Court at Bath.
Some three weeks ago. parties from
Dayton, Ohio. were al Madison looking
over the water privilege with view to
bu ding pulp mill. They returned the
latter part of last week and bonded a
privilege and land Of John Tinkham,
on the west side of the river, for thirty
DAYS, and have an engineer making a
preliminary survey.
The fourth of July WAS celebrated at
Flagstaff and il was grand day. The
Nor Il New Portland band were up with
their wives. 1t helped out the day
wonderfully. Also dance in the even
ing. There were plenty Of tents where
soda water and ice cream. etc, were
sold There were hourly trips across
the Flagstaff pond in the new sail boat.
There also was an Indian fight with some
new settlers on the island and in the
Mil pond. The Indians finally captured
them and blew up their fort with dy-
Mantle. Sixteen panes Of glass were
broken out of Warren Wings house in
the morning by an explosion and five out
OF the hotel and a number out of the
store II was quite an exciting day for
a small place Mr. ;. \. Parsons gave
slo towards the band.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
Hot All Around.

While last week was quite comfortable
In Maine it was fearfully hot in many
other parts of the country. Saturday
especially was day of severe heat. The
following records are given; Galesburg,
ILL.,, l04 Augusta, Ga, l04 Detroit,
100; Washington, ID. c., 30 with two
deaths; Baltimore, 80 with six deaths
Pcrkin, ILL.,, 1913, with four deaths; Pitts
burg, Pa, l0l with six Deaths Joliet,
ILL.,, prison, 100 at daybreak and ll3 at
noon, Two conyicts died Fort Wayne,
l02' and two deaths; Rockford, H., l0i ;
Wheeling, w. Va, l05 to 1913; Chenoa,
ILL.,, log st. Louis, l04 with eleven
deaths; Indianapolis, 1907 with two
deaths; Nashville, 81 with two deaths
Louisville, 90, with eight deaths. In
Chicago Sunday the murcurv reached l02
in the shade, and 80 persons were pros
trated with the heat. In Cincinnati Sun
day there were eighteen fatal cases OF
sunstroke. The thermometer regis cred
l0i degrees.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
East Cornvilie.

\ correspondent from East Corn9ille
writes Last Friday a. Mrs. \. !. Max
well ofEast Cornyillc and her little dau@h-
ter. Mabel, started TO 90 to Skowhegan
the colt got frightened at 4 red shawl
that Mabel wore and ran, and in turning
the corner threw them both out. The
horse ran -four miles and was caught by
Samuel Whittemore all right. Mrs. NJ.
and Mabel got pretty well shaken up aud
bruised.
one day last week young man at work
for Albert Moody, took too much cider
and went home and took laudauum
enough to make him sleep q hours he said
he took one Oh, said he did not want to
live any longer The same man cut his
throat several years ago when he had
been drinking.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
Brighton.

Miss Mertic Wyman from Boston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wyman.
Miss Mamie Dyer has gone to Hart
land to work.
Miss Hattie Decker is at home from
Greenville.
Mrs. Ruel Dyer is improving in health.
quite number Of our farmers have
finished haying. They report the crops
better then last year; wages are about
$l.5o per day.
Raspberries are quite plenty and blue
berries are getting ripe.
saw from one Of our correspondents
that "Dcars' were quite plenty. The
"Dears" are very plenty in this vicinity.
II. c. flutchins and l.. J, Haskell visited
Skowhcgan the past week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
Fairfield.

Very quiet here, the farmers are all
busy many of them have finished haying.
A small circus here on Saturday called
out quite a crowd.
The funeral of +. G.. Pratt, cashier of
the National Bank took place Sunday,
from his home on High Street it was very
largely attended by the business men of
the place. The services were conducted
by the Rev. j. A. Aldrich. The floral Of
ferings were very fine. In the death of
Mr.. Pratt our village has met with a great
loss for he was ever ready to speak a
kind word and give bit of good advice
to those in need.
Mr. J ii. Clarke, Supt, of the Boston
Electric Time Co.. has been spending n
few days with his father. He was &c
compsned by h daughter, who will re-
main few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Pepper of Norridgewock,
preached at the Baptist church, Sunday,
A. M, on exchange with the pas or, Rev.
Mr. Curtis
Miss Vena Clarke, from Waltham, is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. c. II. Cushing and son returned to
their home in Thomaston on Saturday.
DR.. Twtchell made a flying trip to
Fairfield Sat night. 1t is to be hoped
that he will return and make this his
home.
A number of our people are at the sea-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
Notice of Foreclosure.

whereas, c. H. r. Atwood of Emblem, by his
mortgage deed, dated the fourth day of July,
A. ID. ISIS, aud recorded in Somerset Registry
OF Deeds. book lS4, page SO conveyed to IN" Il
certain lot or parcel of land situated IN the
town of Emb1eu in Somerset County. Maine.
and bounded as follows on the north by Con
cord line; on the east by the mill stream and
land of Erastus Walker; ON the south by the
J. g. Boyington farm, aud on the west by land
OF T. f. Buothby, containing forty acres more
or less. Also one other lot or parcel of real
estate situated in the town OF Concord in sad
County of Somerset, and bounded ~ follows:
on the north by land occupied by Jacob IL.
Atwood on the east by the mill stream and
Ian of Erastus Walker; on the south by the
town line, and on the west by land of T. r.
Boothby, containing sixty-iye acres more or
Il SO.
and, whereas. the condition of aid m0rtg-
age has been broken, now therefore, by reason
uf the breach Of the condition thereof | claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage and give thus
notice for that purpose.
Dated July 18th, 1881. -
swas HEMAN WIIIPPLE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live in !,
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains
glens and oceans, and thousands of means
of enjoyment We can desire no better
when in perfect health; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it
up, dsheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there is no occa-
sion for this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof. that
GreoH's 1agust HOwer, will make them
free from disease, as when born. Dys
pcpsia and Liver Complaint are the direct
causes of scvcnty-iive per cent of such
maladies as Biliousncss, Indigestion,
Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous
Prostitution, Dizziness of the Head, Pal
pitation of the Heart and other distress
ing SYMPTOMS. Three doses of 1ng"I
WoWr will prove its wonderful effects
Sample bottles 10 cents. Try it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
Somerset County Probate Court.
fugNEH BuSNTtL II pGE
.u=NF TERM lSS7.

iuBNEH BuSNElt II pGE
GrSE TERM lss7.
Wills proved Daniel II. Gould, Skow-
heean John 5. Marr, Canaan; Thomas
Phfbrick, st. Adams; Thomas Tracey,
Norridgewoek.
Administration granted Estate of Geo.
W. Robinson. Canaan; Mary Otis, Fair
field; john s. Wright. Palmyra; William
/. Holmes, Athens Jane Paine, Canaan
Guardians appointed Estate Of Daniel
IL. Gould Skowhegani James Bean.
Moscow.
Accounts settled: Estate of Rufus
Bixby, Norridgewock; Mary Briggs, Pal
myIa; Abner Dinsmore, Bingham; Ames
Jones' Corinna; Lydia A thompson,
New Portland; John S. Towle, IIartland;
Sophia Hudson, Skowhegan Bctscy Hop
kns, Madison.
Sophia Hudson. Skowhegan, was re-
lieyed from guardianship.
Report of Commissioners of Insolvency
accepted: Estate Of Noah IL. Weston,
Norridgcwock.
Wills presented James b. Wood, Nor
ridgewock Nathaniel Elliott, New Port
land; Frank b. Trask, Los Angeles, Cal !:
Rebccca &. Steward, Bingham Sarah A..
Tibbetts, Pittsiield.
Jennie Claire, Dead River, was adopted
by Danvilc G. Durril and wife and name
changed to Jennie lsora Durrcl.
Accounts filed Estate of Job Young,
Skowhegan William Warren, Skowhe-
gan Allah Tufts, New Portland; Thomas
b. Tcnney, st. Adams; Emily Z. Gould,
Skowhegan; Martha a. Holbrook, Nor
ridecwock; Albion X. Gordon, Mercer
Aaron IL. Randlett, Pittsficld; Edwin
Sampson, Lexington, Josiah o. Nicker
son, Brighton.
Allowance to widow asked for: Estate
of William Warren, Skowhegan WinsloN
b. Holmes st. Adams.
License to sell real estate asked for
Estate of George +. Williams, Skowhe
gan; James Bean, Moscow; Robert
Scribner, Lexington.
Trustee appointed Estate of Jane
| White, Athens.
License to sell real estate granted
Estate of Elijah Mitchell, Canaan.
Eva T. Edmunds, Canaan. was adopted
| by Salem Edmunds and wife.
Guardian asked for over Mary Paine
Arson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
Accident on the Rail in Canada.

An excursion train on the Grand Trunk
railway ram into Michigan central
freight train at the crossing of those two
roads, at st. Thomas, Ontario last Fri
day. The freight contained number of
cars of oil and the tanks at nee took
fire, causing frightful loss Of life.
At $50 o clock nine bodies had been
taken out All were burned to Il cr p.
At 9 O'Clock when thousands of people
were crowding around the burning jute,
one Of the oil tanks on the cars suddenly
exploded, throwing hundreds to the
ground with great force and Sc ttering
fire N all directions. 1t is known that u
persons lost their yes in the accident.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20
The BeIcher viii Case.

The Becher will case will be argued
before the Law Court in Portland, this
week. 1t will be remembered that at the
hearing before the Probate Court, al
Pennington, Judge Morrison set up the
will, and appointed President Cheney
executor. To this decision the heirs
made an appeal to the Supreme Court
and the case came up at the March term
for Franklin County.
The counsel for the College have made
a motion for change of venue. Judge
Emery decided that he had power to
change venue only in civil or criminal
cases.
On this ruling the counsel for the col
lege made an appeal to the Law Court.
The argument for the College will be
made by Judge Symonds, that for the
heirs by s. C. Strout, esq.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-07-20

The great excitement at Augusta, Mon
day, was the game of base ball between
the lawyers and the business men with
J H. Manley, Esq, as umpire. The bust
ness men won. Attorney General Baker
caught one hot ball in the eye and Clerk
of Courts Otis had some teeth loosencd.
Otherwise there were no casualties but
lots of fun.